Quote:
Originally Posted by fango44
Ok, so, question, if the thread were titled "Hot Blonde Dared to Go Topless", would that change your opinion of it any, or would you still be disappointed that there's no full frontal nudity? That is, are you more like marcello, in that anything less than full frontal bores you? Or were you just disappointed that the description didn't live up to the content ("topless" ≠ "naked")?
Fango
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I think all three posts above make very relevant points.
One one level, the actual level of nakedness isn't of great significance. I'm sure Fango would support this point- it's the CONTEXT that makes the clip good in some people's opinion- the dare, the looks, the attitude etc. The exact ammount of nudity on show isn't of great relevance.
Supporting this angle, for example, would be the remarkably brilliant strip done by a radio host in Penn, called Brianna. There was no ACTUALLY nudity on show, but the context was brilliant...
but then...
Others would argue that the more that is on show DOES make a difference. Full nude from behind has the edge over topless, full frontal nude has the edge over "implied" nude, and pussy/labia on show has the edge over the tamer full nude pictures.
In support of this would be the fact that most commercial sex magazines and websites DO show fuller nudity, including vagina shots. Also, most of the very popular softcore sets "vote for your favourite submission sites" tend to include shots in which the models labia is clear visible, especially if the model seems happy and confident.
As such, from this viewpoint photo 1 would be prefered over photo 2, which in turn would be prefered over photo 3, with photo 4 having the least appeal(the number of click to see the picture may give some indication of this) :
However, it could be counter argued that photo 4 was perhaps the nicest, as it was more of a "tease" that left something to the imagination.
(Finally, a note on British slang.. "has the edge over" means "Is prefered " or "is generally more appealling than", generally used when the items/situations etc being compared are relativley equal.)